The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-20
news AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.

y
n gypsy bonnet.
Fine steel embroidery is fashionable
i and expensive.
Queen vietoria's favorite dessert is
I sapioca pudding.
Large wells which entirely envelop the
hats are very stylish.
& Ribbon trimmings are much used on
& lace and muslin dresses.
Embroidery takes the place of lace in
: trimming all cotton fabrics
The Bishop sleeve is prominent feat
IRE In some OF the new gowns.
Louisville has more red-headed girls
than any other city in the Union.
Two pairs of strings very long but
narrow, are put on reception bonnets.
Garfield County, Cal, has /, 100 I'M
married men and twenty eight unmarried
women.
There are fans now made of imported
grasses which are almost as fragrant as
sandal wood
Ali sorts of odd and eccentric designs
are seen in jewels. The odder they are
the more priced they will be.
Jetted tulle is one of the most popular
fabrics for summer wear in millinery,
and in black it makes elegant effects.
Most graceful are the hats made of
& chantilly, with broad dropping brlm
and graceful posy of bright blossoms.
Josie Franklin and Victoria Byrnes
81 two American girls, have been licensed
as telegraph operators at San Luis Potosl
the first in Mexico.
California has a Womau's Silk Associa
Il ton, and, like the one in Philadelphia,
is earnestly at work to establish the raw
II silk industry in this country.
A. Mrs. Arumbagh, Of Leroy, H., is
4 making fortune raising spring chickens.
II She has marketed PIG dozen this season
and has as many more about ready.
Mrs. David Geyer, of Richmond, Ind,
Il took her horse and buggy and industrl-
B, ously brought in voters to the polls, there
U by electing her husband Councilman by
II five votes
& The Princess of Wales is this year for
the first time on exhibition at the Royal
ST Society Of Painters in water colors. She
sends a dainty picture of Windsor, seen
from the river.
" The success of the most magnificent
costume depends a great deal on the
G wearer. The highest compliment fashion
s critics can pay womanEis ''She looks as if
81 she knew how TO wear" her toilets.
Soft cloth hats in English walking hat
& shape, with sloping brown and rolled
brim, are imported by New York matters
and tailors for ladies' wear with travel
ing costumes and for boating or or
& tennis
i, The narclssus, always a favorlte flower
& with the English, Is now seen in some of
Il the white enamel jewelry so fashionable
4 this season. A brooch in this design has
Z diamond on its cup; all the rest was in
4 white and yellow enamel
4 Portiers of Mikado reed and colored
= beads are being approached in point of
popularity by hangings of tennis or ham
81 mock net, to which are pinned cones,
4 burrs, nut-pods, shells, butterflies and
other mementoes of forest or sea side
+ life.
+ Although faille franchise and faille Ouch,
esse are the favorite materials for rich
4 toilets, stripes of satin or MORE are used
beneath the beaded ornaments on these
Il dresses, as these garnitures show to bet
ter advantage mounted on glossy foun-
dalton.
Il Hairdressing is becoming higher, and
& causes CONSERVATION and astonishment as
Z to where it will stop. A general descrip-
II tion would be fat coil pinned to the
Il summit of the crown, from which springs
Il protuberanee which it would be diff
q cult to Vesuvius crowned with
! smoke is one of the SMILES applied to.
81 A taffeta petticoat, with many founces
d makes pretty effect when worn with a
Swiss muslin embroidery. A bertha made
of the same Swiss completes a charming
u costume for any dress occasion in the sum-
4 nier. A parasol corresponding with the
petticoat is carried with this costume, if
1 worn at lawn party, large bow deco
Il rating the top.
q Mrs. Mary Hopkins received about
81 $S6, 900, 900 on the death of her husband,
! and the estate must now be worth
s $50, 900, 600 The house which she is
2 building at Great Darlington, Mass,
4 will. coss 81, 600, 900, and the date on the
s. cornerstone indicates that it will be ready
for occupancy in 1888. The estate will
Include several hundred acres of the
!; Housatonic meadows.
The New York Graphic tells of an
y amusing incident which happened at a
VERY swell wedding in that city After
! the minister had pronounced the fateful
words the friends of the bride all clus-
n tered round her TO offer their congratula-
&ionc 0nd fba 1yrOOm OvarcOna for the